different between anomal vs anodal

English

Etymology

From French anomal.

Noun

anomal (plural anomals)

1. (obsolete) Something anomalous, especially an irregular word in a language.

Adjective

anomal (not comparable)

1. (obsolete) anomalous

Anagrams

• Manalo

French

Etymology

From Latin an?malos, from Ancient Greek ???????? (an?malos, “uneven, irregular, anomalous”).

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /a.n?.mal/
• Homophones: anomale, anomales

Adjective

anomal (feminine singular anomale, masculine plural anomaux, feminine plural anomales)

1. (sciences, grammar) anomalous

Usage notes

Often confused with anormal.

Related terms

• anomalie

Further reading

• “anomal” in Trésor de la langue française informatisé (The Digitized Treasury of the French Language).

German

Etymology

From Latin an?malus/an?malos.

Pronunciation

Adjective

anomal (comparative anomaler, superlative am anomalsten)

1. (also grammar) anomalous

   Synonyms: anomalisch, irregulär, unregelmäßig

Declension

Related terms

Further reading

• “anomal” in Duden online

Norwegian

Adjective

anomal

1. anomalous

Romanian

Etymology

From French anomal

Adjective

anomal m or n (feminine singular anomal?, masculine plural anomali, feminine and neuter plural anomale)

1. anomal

Declension

English

Etymology

anode +? -al

Adjective

anodal (comparative more anodal, superlative most anodal)

1. Relating to the anode.

Translations

Portuguese

Adjective

anodal m or f (plural anodais, comparable)

1. (physics) anodic; anodal (relating to an anode)

   Synonym: anódico